Information from official sources regarding the issue, which has a wide repercussion on Türkiye's agenda, has become clear. According to the statements made; The digital skill level of young people continues to rise in the European Union. According to Eurostat data, by 2025, 74.6% of young people aged 16-24 in the EU will have at least basic digital skills. Denmark topped the list with 92.1%, followed by the Czech Republic (91.7%) and Malta (91.5%). On the other hand, Bulgaria (52.8%) and Romania (53.3%) were the two EU countries where the basic digital skills rate of young people remained below 60%. Digital skills indicator; It is based on competencies in five basic areas: information and data literacy, communication and collaboration, digital content creation, security and problem solving. Legal investigations and investigations by the competent authorities on the subject continue to deepen. We will continue to report new developments as they occur.